davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
VII. SufrO.s Novel AQUARIUM.

From the San Francisco Call May l.
Mention has been made in the newspapers from
time TO time OF an aquarium that Mr. Adolph
Sutro intended 10 build out upon the ocean beach,
near the Cliff House. Those who have been out to
the CHI House and have descended the steps that
Lead 10 the beach VIII doubtless have noticed a
little cove sheltered between two high rocks about
loo feet from The steps In this cove the aquarium
Is now being built The aquarium viii consist OF
a round wall OF rock 30 feet in diameter ID feet
thick, and IA feet high, and WILL be rOOfless. The
noOTlng VIII De made In u unique way, according
10 Mr. SutroS plans. solid pathways OF rock viii
De built around the interior OF the aquarium and
between them there VIII be little ponds OF water
that VIII Dc and feet deep at low water. The
water VIII come into these ponds from the ocean
with Gsh and other marine objects in the follow
Ing inner: A tunnel 300 feet long and feet
high Will De- bored through the rock between the
ocean ana tne aquarium, and at the SeaWard side
or the tunnel there VIII be WireScTeen gates which
can De opened and SHUT Al high tue the gates
VIII De suffered 10 remain open, that the water
ana the living object, IN T. come freely into
the aquarium Az nigh water the whole aquarium
Will Do nOoded-the pathways and everything
And no one can 90 in then When the tide begins
10 recede the gates are shut. and only the water
can now through tnem- The living objects Will
b. retarded, and VIII seek the comparatively deep
water In the ponds, ant thus they VIII be caught
as In "a trap When the waters have receded suff-
cientIF from the pathways the public Will be adj
mlttesi inside the walls. Sea ancnOneS devil fish,
angel nSh, staTIl>h, crtStaceans shells. all varie-
ties o. large and small fish, and perhaps even oc-
caslOnal seals may be caught in this aquarium
Al lows tide there Viii always be something inter-
eStin- TO SEE there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
l. HEILBRUN,
Leader Of Low Prices Since % Years
4O2 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
~ See Old Lady in Window.
P.S-TICKETS AND CHROMOS FOR ALL
my9

j. G.. HUrcH1ssoS,
IMPORTER
FINE MILLINERY,
Leading Styles
HATS
In all the new shades and combinations.
Latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that CORE
spond with any costume. Many exclusive shspea
MARK DOWN.
Beautiful JET WRAPS, to make room for
LIGHT WEIGHT STREET COSTUMES
PARASOLS,
COACHING UMBRELLAS
LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS
BRAIDS, BUTTONS.
New Patterns in JET GRENADINE,
Ten per cent off on JET PASsEMENTERIES.
Novelties in JERSEYS.
FOSTER RID GLOVES,
We offer for inspection GLOVE having no superior
in fit STYLE reliability. S1OO per pair and upward
ap14 9O1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
W. AIT, WAIT. WAIT.
FOR THE
GREAT BANNER SALE

War. WAIT, WAIT.
FOR THE
GREAT BANNER SALE
CLOTHING
BY THE
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,
At731 7TH ST. NV AT 731 7TH ST. NV
BET and H SITS. BET. and SITS
MEMS SUITS. WORTH. s14 SIG AND s1s.
FOR $40: CHOICE OF MANY STYLES.
MEMS PANTS, s1.5O. 81 AND 1925. FOR
SLID
BOYS SUITS. WORTH 81 AND 90, FORs4
AND 3d.
CHILDREN'S SUITS. WORTH $3.50 AND
81. FOR $3.50 AND 3d.
COME. THIS GREAT SALE AT 731 7TH
ST N. W. OPENS SATURDAY MORNINGS
An. BARGAINS FOR YOU. COME AND
GET ALL STYLES OF MEMS. BOYS AND
CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
REMEMBER THIS SALE DOES NOT
COMMENCE TILL SATURDAY MORNING,
But COME SOON AND GET YOUR CLOTH
ING AT THIS GREAT BANNER SALE BY
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 731 9TH ST.
NV, BET. G AND II SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

GLADSTONE AND CHAMBERLAIN DO NOT SPEAK As
THEY Pass BY--The breach III The personal rela-
lions OF Nj. Gladstone with Lord Harrington and
NE. thainDer.siln i now complete. Until recently
tnelr political differences dld not cause cessation
VI tLeir personal intercourse Now, however, when
tnty meet IN The lODbieS OF Jne house OF commons
tnel DO not speak and do not even exchange saIu-
tati0ns- Mr.. Chamberlain sis clos. TO Mr. CLAD =
stoLe w the house. but neither makes sign OF re-
cOglltiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

LOOK! LooK!! Lookil!
The Weekly Sta. The Weekly Star.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
matter condensed into graphic presentation the fact. the social religious
Industrial history and condition every State and Territory the Union together win
different products various
saseA and other items
prepared greatest possible
THE WEEKLY STAR contains Dispatches all par. Of III.
Gossip Society and Local Affairs stories by the Leading
World Articles
It is
oiled caumnA
AN UNEXAMPLED oFFER!!I
SPECIAL $3.50 SPECIAL s1eo.
WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF WORLD
is
THE WORLDS Lhers
books and IN
n n mons or
h n Re hat has beens
AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

TIE COLUMBIA MuruAL LrE As
ISOLATION
1NSURES AT COST
Ofice-No. 1919 street, Washington, DC
No. 223 German street. Baltimore
TRUSTEES
w W. DUDLEY, President.
JONAS II. MCGOWAN, Vice President
FRANK J. TIBBETS Secretary
GEORGE II. B. WHITE Treasurer.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Attorney
JAMES F. HOOD.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS
HENRY n. COPP
RUFUS K. HELPHEESTINE
The plans of the Columbia Mutual the outcome
of years study The advice of thoughtful insurance
men improved and perfected by l. g. FOUSE, who ia
recognized the world over authority upon insur-
ance. The Columbia among the few companies which
Will endeavor to combat the errors OF what has been
known cooperative insurance. We invite the atten
ton OF thoughtful who find much OF interest
IN plan. We have fine print, but every point is
plainly clearly and forcibly expressed and nothing
held back. The Columbia Mutual Is strong financially
and invites the closest scrutiny TO its standing aud
methods. Any and all questions cheertu1ly answered
Send tor Prospectus. Address
ap4-3m FRANK j. TIBBETS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

MESSENGER BOYS AS NEwS-SCENTERS--Yes yesterday
articles Incorporating the Newspaper District
Telegraph Co., with a capital OF 100000 were for
Harueet from New YORK 10 Albany. This company
proposes 10 organize new methods In NEWSPAPER
work. IL WI OpeiaIe in conjunction with the dis
Lr1ct Messenger service and the Western Union
Telegraph CO. One feature OF the system provides
Ier the Immediate report 10 newspaper ofices OF
anything In the way OF news which may be
observed oy the district messenger boys Oh their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
~AA

MARLBOROUGH SUES LORD COLIN CsNPyEfI-
The Duke o. Marlborough has filed petition In
the bankruptcy court against Lord Coin Camp
Del! 10 recover the costs incurred by tie duke In
descending himself correspondent in TIE suit for
diyoTce brought BY Lord Colin Campbell against
his vile and decided in her favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

The GEORGE PARTY To HAVE ELECTION ISsPr5-r
oRs.-The New York assembly Yesterday nSsSe.
the Oil 10 give the Henry George labor barry an
Inspector OI elections at future contests 81 IhaI
the total number OF inspectors shall be fiye AT e1
poll-two democrats, Two republicans aud On,.
labor. sixteen votes were cast aCain.f Iba
mrasure-all BY deIuOcretS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

ANOTHER SHAKE At CHARLESToN-There wac q
Nery distinct shock Of earthquake in CharlesIon
- - doOul midnight wednesday night. The ron
when preCefied dud accompanied II Is described
as nud anu terrible In some localities IL Is said
70 nave shaken houses, rocked The beds In which
tle inmates were sleeping and ratified the win
OF thumpS. No damage was done and no alarm,
created lt Is the first shake since Easter SunGIsV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

IRISH BISHOPS ADVISED TO AVOID AGrTiToKs
Cardinal SiMeUni. who was charged by the D1na
10 examine the situation in Ireland recommends
that the pope advise The Irish bishops To atber,.
vigorously 10 the course decided upon by l. former
council VI bishops at Rome, nalneiy, that The
clergy abstain frOIl lsSOCi ting themselves with
alltalDrS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Now We Have Ir.

NEW VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR
ONE TON
Just received. Not 400 or 800 pounds but literally
ONE TON.
By getting large quantity like this direct from the
Sugar Camp in Vermont able to sell at o mod
efate price. Stores supplied at Wholesale rates
apps ELPHoNZO YOUN0S CO., 42S 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

CoLORED CLERGY IN TIE p. r. CHCRCH-The
Episcopal Convention OF the diocese OF South car
DINA met IN Charleston yesterday. Alter the
reading OF Bishop HOWe'S annual address and the
convention sermon by DIR. Robert Wilson the old
question OF the admission or COlOred Clergy was
revived on motion 10 strike cut the name OF the
Rev. Mr. Pollard, rector of ~. Marks tcolorrtb
Episcopal church, Charleston, from the ti,hons'
lists II clerical delegates An animated discus
sion followed, and the subject was finally laid over
until to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.-Some four years
ago e. l. hickman, OF Grafton, W Va then
treasurer OF the Catholic Knights OF America alb
sounded with 80, 900 OF its funds ard Tor the last
two years has been confined IN that states peni-
Tertiary resolution 20 petition the governor.
Tor his release, introduced In The supreme council
Oh the Oruer, AT Chcau yesterday, by ". G. Smith,
Of Kentucky, was voted doW Ia by the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad


From the Baltimore Sun, to-day.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad deal IS attract
ing attention In New York, while in this city
cume 10 be looked upon as fixed fact, about which
the details are unknown. An Associated Press
dispatch from New York says: in addition to the
remarkably good showing OF the railroads, the
feeling that the contamination Of the Baltimore and
Ohio deal Is now near has done more To dev eIop
the confident feeling now existing in the street
than any other known cause" The Suns New
York special correspondent Jelegraphed last even
Ing as follows: "a prominent railroad official.
who has been on the inside OF the Baltimore and
Ohio deal from the beginning, said to-day, in ref
erenCe % a dispatch from Baltimore stating that
negotiations IN the deal are progressing Satisfac-
torily, and that all the details would be arranged
before June H. that he did not how the details
could all be arranged inside OF two months No
papers have as yet been signed, and. while the ne
gOjlatlOnS are progressing, the deal has not yet
been cOnSummated. Ives aud Stayner who are in
Cincinnati, will return Monday, and 1t may be that
they viii bring back some results from their con-
conferences there and in Baltimore but he did not
think that anything important would develop here
IN regard 10 the deal for SOME time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
Another Offer to Virginia.

AND A GUNNER PaOfOSITIOS FROM THE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
a proposition has been submitted to the Viz
GINA debt conference, pursuant TO a cablegram
from London, on the following basis: Principal,
$4,000 600; past-due coupons TO be funded at 10
cents on the dollar, 10 be redeemed u 30 cents
cash; McCuiloch bonds TO bear , per cent inter
est, and 10 run for fifty years, redeemable at the
pleasure or the SJaIe-lnJere5U to be paid on the
Illi amount until the principal is paid. making
principal about S3l 100000 and interest more than
sSOOOoO- The proposition Will be entertained.
The Virginia legislative committee, after con-
Sldering the proposition submitted by the English
commissioners, laid before the latter a counter
proposition, Offering to pay } per cent interest on
the cOnsolS and McCullOch bonds. which TO be
scaled at the rate OF - cents ON the dollar for
cOnSOlS and 6lL cents the dollar for the Nc
Culloch bonds. The coupon feature is To be re-
tained, and the State is to pay t least 5000 900
In cash on the paSt-due interest. There viii be 4
joint meeting OF the two commissions to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
RAILROADS.
TNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE .
TO THE NORTH, WEST MD -SOQ1HMESL
sr RR2pE9dH sRhENkRR14PE sSSuEHsHHNS

sT P2Tf Hill m.osa hFSI1P EatiFaHsr
Ns. sETss rs% ma stsa corner o. Sixth
For p...eur an. and sSs Es: & E,p
sslses seRq S. S's 70 s si s xss
sna t BsPps Gr e from aS to
m,s s.ssRHs 81 VII
risbury to Cleveland, connecting q Harris6ars
T sh ngrss sefRsTs Fl s.k ;oa s
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
BAfTtMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For ,6 GTje Sapand.igua Roshestsr buffalo, Nsss-A
Cars Washington to Rochester: WIN -
For New ysTi and the Es:s 5;as, 800 and 1l;15
sunday aGso sSO Ma 1882 a 90 AS &c ,6
P a:iy. tasssss s Ct Es@ .as
brooEh e. III as
SS City with S1s's IF Brooklyn so
and III aal N nj sssss
9o9 M liaS Limited aq Eap4 r1S 80 90 S and
days and 400 r n daily '..' . - ~ssH
For gsl' I fss 49, eitfH rs Id Id
500 $40. 1000 and Il:2S Pm; On sunday
For popes creeS Line rs An and 4:4o P M daily
PM
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, g co. 40. 40 ~, IL AM, 1901
noon. 2O5. Aga, 435, 6:01, sos, 1905 and
800, 6:01 and 1906 PM
For Richmond and the South 6 OO. IL A. NJ daily and
4:35 p daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington eos 500
e:l0, 1918 10:43 An; 1:2O, 300. 3:2a sid,
7:05, g:32 and 10:42 PM, and 1910 midnight
e sHps: ssO 81 nSts
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor
ner of street and Pennsylvania and ut the
station where orders be left for the checkugOf
baggage to destination from hotels and residencea
CHAS. E. PUGH. General MANAGER
]. r. WOOD. GeneraI Passenger Agent. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
PROFESSIONAL,
ATTORNEYS.

DATENTSAN AND PATENT LAW. JNO = HAISTFD
son, PACIFIC building. Washington b. G.. and
sted 4 Could Of Boston and, Washington my IL at
TOHNS RASTON. sTRNoGRAPHFRa
81 U. g. commissioners and Exnniners in ohnncevv
AZ Louisiana ave. Rooms1 and 3, Guntou Builiinx
Washington D. C. Telephones at offices and residence
Ap19-lms
NAMPPHEIL cARRINGTON, ATTORNFY-AT
avenue. Washington. d G Residence. l2iS 81 It
H. W. dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

IMMENSE Success
Has Crowned Our Summer Opening of
FINE FOOTWEAR
Thousands of persons can testify to the mira
oulous BARGAINS which sold last week.
just consider fora moment the wonders which
We offer this week
BARGAIN NO 1.
LADIES' BRIGHT DoNGoLA KID BUTToNHAND-
SEWED, flexible and stylish, S197 Every pair worth
$780,
BARGAIN NO.
LADIES' HAND-sEwED BRIGHT DoNGoLA and
L FRENCH KID OXFORD TIES. 81 81; worth SO.
BARGAIN NO. 8.
LADIES' FINE CURAso KID OXFORD TIES, NEW
PORT BUTTON AND TIES hand and machine sewed
Common Sense and Opera toes, s1.23 only.
BARGAIN NO. L.
GENTS HAND-SEWED, AIR STITCHED LOW
AND HIGH QUARTER WAUKENPHAST, 1897; sold
all over at 30.
BARGAIN NO. 5.
GENTS HAND-wELT, FAIR-STITCHED. Low
AND HIGH QUARTER, LACE AND BUTTON,
PRINCE LBERTS, at s2.97.
BARGAIN NO. g.
GENTS PRINCE ALBERTS, OXFORD TIES AND
BUTTON. in lasting, light CALF AND DONGOLA, at
S1.2o to S247,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
''E1ocur1on.,

The MARTYR COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and
ORATORY, 313 9th ST. NV "a few steps north of Pa.
and Il block east of City r o. teaches ELOCU-
TON as an ELEGANT ANTI AIT for Home and society
TION, ELOCUTION, GESTURE, ORATORY
SHAKESPEARE. VISIBLE SPEECH, PERSONA
FREE. anIt,-.ln
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-04
Centennial of the Constitution.

Nearly year has now elapsed since the
ton of the centennial anniversary of the pro-
mitigation of the instrument framed by that
convention. Since then it appears that much
has been done to insure the success of the
movement, and at a convention composed of
representatives from the States and Terrific
ries, which met in Philadelphia on December
., 1886, a programme of celebration was
agreed upon.
As now outlined the plan provides for
meeting of the Governors of the thirteen
original States in Independence Hall, Phila-
delphia, at u o'clock on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IA, next, with their stats and COM
missioners. there to receive the Governors of
the other States and Territories, with their
stats and commissioners. The management
of the celebration will then be passed over to
the commissioners selected by the Governors
of the respective States and Territories for
that purpose.
On the fifteenth there will be grand pa
rade ofthe combined military and naval forces
of the United States and the militia of the
several States. The procession will be re-
viewed by the President in the presence of
his cabinet, the Supreme Court of the United
States, members of Congress, Department
representatives and foreign Ambassadors.
The next day, the 10th, there will be grand
civic procession and industrial display. On
the 18th the celebration will terminate with
an Grafton and poem, accompanied by appro-
pirate ceremonies commemorative of the
signing Of the constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-04
Dense Ignorance.

A very commendable charity is the free
excursions, down the bay, for the benefit of
the poor children of Baltimore. We think it
would be capital idea if some philanthro-
psts would institute series of free excur-
sions, lasting all the summer, from Balti-
more to the Eastern Shore, for the benefit Of
the adult population of that city, to enlarge
their ideas of the geography of Maryland, and
to expand their intellects sufficiently to take
in some approximately correct conceptions OF
the true character and condition of that por-
ton of our State popularity called in Balt-
more, the "Eas'n Sho." We don't believe
that the Baltimoreans are in the condition of
the inhabitants of ancient Nineveh, many of
whom did not know their right hand from
their left, but there can be no doubt that
s'thick darkness broods over a portion of
the people of that city. A party of business
men who went down to examine the country
through which the proposed Baltimore and
Eastern Shore Railroad is to be built, return
ed on Friday well pleased with their excur-
sion of three days. Mr.. A. W. Reed, of the
Corn and Flour Exchange, said when he
went down on the Eastern Shore he thought
one-half of it was swamp, and its chief pro-
auctions mosquitoes, malaria and little
wheat and corn. He knew when he went
home and told his people what he had seen,
they would not believe it. This gentleman is
not one of the lower orders. He is a member
of the Corn and Flour Exchange, which body
is presumed to possess ordinary intelligence.
Timothy Kelley, of Howard street, years ago,
said until he went over to the Eastern Shore,
he thought the people lived something like
frogs, and swan from tussock to tussock.
The Eastern Shore comprises large and
rich section of Maryland. In dollars and
cents it produces more than the other rural
portions of the State, yet its trade goes chiefly
to Philadelphia and New York. The citizens.
of Baltimore knew nothing of its productive
ness, and never went to investigate, while the
citizens of other cities did, and now enjoy the
fruits of an extensive trade in grain, fruit,
vegetables, fish, oysters, lumber and canned
goods.
Neither has the average Baltimorean much
conception of the Western Shore, and few
free excursions down the peninsula to Point
Lookout might add to their stock of informa-
ton concerning their State, and the possibili-
ties of trade by ll-directed energy on their
part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-04
"An Absolute Failure"

Now that the colored people of the South,
having had ample proof that Democratic su-
premacy does not mean re enslavement, and
realizing that the native whites are their best
friends, vote independent of their former po-
litical masters, Mr.. Ingalls,, the Radical Re-
publican Senator from Kansas, remarks that
he has mo hesitation in saying that granting
the right of suffrage to the colored people has
proven an absolute aud unqualified failure. "
The failure consists in the failure of the col
ored voter to support the Republican party.
The object in bestowing the elective franchise
on the colored race was not done, then, be-
cause it was right and proper that the
colored man should be clothed with all the
privileges of American citizenship (this is
what Mr.. Ingalls, admits), but to prop up
party that had no solid foundation and was
fast falling into decay.
The enfranchisement Of the eolored race, at
the time it was done, was gross injustice to
both races, but like all such acts on the part
of the Republican party, the results returned
to plague them. . The negro vote proved an
element of weakness. Many white Republi-
cans did not like the colored association and
left the party, and the colored people got dis
gusted at broken promises-got tired Of being
hewers of wood and drawers of water for a
party that had no use for them except at the
polls-and in turn became disguised and left
the party.
The forcible and unlawful dismemberment
of Virginia was another scheme to maintain
Republican supremacy, but, like the enfran-
chisement ofthe negro race, it was a failure. "
Instead of two Republican Senators, two
Democrats are returned by that state, and the
majority of the Congressman are Democrats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

cHILDREN's DAY AT THE NJ. p. CHURCH.
Next Sabbath, June 5, will be observed as
Children's Day by the NJ. P. Church, in
Westminster. The service will begin with
Sabbath School at A. NJ. At 104 the pas
tor will preach Is minute sermon to the
children. Missionary offering will follow.
Succeeding this the Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper. At 8 P. NJ, special Missionary,
Bible and Song Service, consisting of Vocal
and Instrumental Music, Responsive Read
ings, REGULATIONS and short Addresses by the
children, sustained by the church choir, and
Prof Hewlett, cornetist.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. G. W. Cooper, pastor. Children's
Day, June 9Th. Services appropriate to the
occasion will be held at 1890 O'Clock, a. M,
and at s O'clock p. m. The exercises in the
evening will be by the young people.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURcH.-Prayer meet
ing and lecture every Wednesday night at
7.30 o'clock; Sunday School at 0 a. IN.
Preaching on Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock, by Rev. J. 7. Ward, D. D.. and at
night at 730 o'clock. by Rev. J.. U. Asper.
II. W. Kuhns, Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach at May
berry at 10 o'clock, a. M; at Frizellsburg at
clock, p. M, and at Unontown at 7.45 p.
m.